davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
A Doctors Death.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 3.-Dr
Charles G. Strong. one of the best known
and most popular physicians. in the city,
died this morning from Bright's disease,
after months confinement. He leaves a
young wife he married last fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Badly Crushed.
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS. Oak, March 3.-Yes
terday Harold Berg, farmer at Turtle
river, while choppng tree, was crushed
beneath it and his shoulders and ribs
broken. He may recover. but it is doubt
full. He has wife and six children and is
very poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Sfruck Hand Car

Special to the Globe
TILLEY, n. w. T., March 3.-The en-
gine of Train No this morning struck
a hand car four miles west of here in a
dense fog, killing John Hill instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
An Old Citizen Dead.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY, March 3.-W. J. c.
Robertson. one of Blue Earth City's oldest
and most respected citizen, died yesterday
OF paralysis. He passed his eightieth birth
day last December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
SPORTING Notes.

W.D. Hoar, who signs himself champion
light weight of Eau Claire, has written the
GLOBE that he has deposited $50 with Pas
Conley as a guarantee that he means busi-
ness, and wants to meet Mike Smith with the
gloves for any number of rounds and FROM
any sum from the $50 deposited up to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Killed on the Track

Special to the Globe.
ST. JAMES. Mimi. March "a man
named Fred Ellis was killed by the cars
yesterday while working with the snow
crew west of this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Washington Personals.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, March Be. L. Bonner.
of Butte. Mont, is at Welc1er's. John w.
Merriam, of st. Paul, and r. B. Langdon
are here. j. Bowlin, of st. Paul, is at the
st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Gas Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a syndicate
mas peen formed here for the purchase of
the different gas works in Chicago. Over
S1n. DGl 600 Is inrolvad in the schema
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

A NIGHT SESSION.
The lower house held session tonight
and III committee of the whole considered
the house bill fixing the salaries of county
treasurers and registers of deeds at So. 900
per annum and So, 600 when clerk hire was
necessary. The bill was recommended IA
vorably for passage. Other bills of small
Importance were considered. The house
was today flooded with marked copies of
the Turtle Mountain Times, edited by
Beckham W. Lair. which charged Repre-.
sentative Ely with being implicated in the
erection OF the counties of Church and
Pierce. Tonight the members severally
scored Lair.
GRAND FORKS PETITIONS.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, March 3.-To-day
protests against the appointment and con-
firmation of James TwamIey on the board
of regents for North Dakota university.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

low r, ran ing from 81 80 10 s. As. Sheep-Re-
celpts II00; shipments 400; market steady; fair
to fancy So I104 o
NEW YORK. Dec. g. Beevet-ReceIp's T0O
all for sls u hterers' DIR ct, and forty cars or
sa'fs attic Were IN pens from yes erJay. No
demand and no trading in beoves. Dull for
dressed beef 5X for TEXAS and Colorado
sides and 51z67 for ! alive eides a few ex-
ira nat We FL es went to Tz0Sc Sheep-Re-
ceip's 1900; mark ia rIy steady and firm in
e9rI' trading, b u was easier fore tn finish,
and w'-re not all cold. Sheep So 0GG5 Is; for
lambs s. 0G6 20.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, ID &c. 8. - Cattle Receipts
l0,CJ0; shipmer Is OF re ported; market strong
I T good othtrs weai er; IaIC-, So 50G6 p;
chi ping steer, 81 f564 81; SUCKERS and feed
ers 81 7502 60 COWS, bulls anG In = 5 C002 20;
Texans 81 25G2 80 HOzs-Receipts 10000; snip
ments Geo; Ihe market opened mig Ter on
heavy buHtJg, closed weak. the p Ice ranging
from s. 90 70 s. IS. sheep-Recei to 5000: hip
ments i 90; market strong: native s. OOG5 %;
wes'erh SS 2564 10; Texans S. 2Ia5 55; lambs
81 0065 10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. s.-Cattle-Receipts
22tO; shipments II 0; good Ting; common
slow, but abont ste 'dy; good TO choice corn
fed ST. 2lG4 20, common medium So 25G4 20;
ockers 5! tOG2 So; feeding st g 65G3 q:
cows 81 1912 20; gra-s angers steaIs 81 9b0
90. Hogs-Receipts u O00 shipments 1900;
market steady anC susde higher, ranging ffom
). 25d5 % sheep Receipts AS; shiyme,.ts
100; God strong; good 10 chJice s. 9oG3 20;
Common TO meQtUm 81 50GZ 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

s51Sc, ag inst yeste' days close at ssh. tho
ar'Ier hour but little WIS d"De IN pow, ions {;
Janu~ry pork pened 1t ST. 81. Und'r heavy
selling May corn dropped d. wn tn 5514 G555sc,
ard May wheat, which touched $50 y emit back
TO Soc, then can Ru sian war news, and
the market Climbed up per''~ I'll 'ly; III y
wheat went to S5Sc, but the break in
corn soon in the afternoon took iE back 20 MS,
IN fell to 541!c and in gym .atny with whsat
up o 551lc but e4vy G ling brought it ba L e.
5 C. Pork g, m athised Win other msrkes Il
the wa Wn, bu old not respond SO quick Y
t advances. The war reports having roved
false / the list fell few points. l. aiding flu
lures clos, as follows: May wheat S45ls May
corn 541lc; Nav oats 323sc; January p r. S14 so;
JaDrary lard 81 PIX; January short ribs 5 A.;
Leading futures closed: Wheat De emb I7c;
January rs February 7S3Sc NJ Y S43Ic. Corn
-Oece" b 49[e; Janua 493Ic. February
AIRY Si4 81; February s'4 SIS NAV SIS 10 LARD
J4nu ryS727X;F brusry S. 371I March 81 5'1S /;
Nav 81 so Short ribs-JdBua 81 80; F bruary
81 so March S7621z Ma 81 So / ash quota.
lions were a, follows tl1u' Fl m and prizes
changed. Wheat No. 2 r'd 7s1zc No. corn
49Hc Mess TX pc, bar ell SI4 25Gi4 80. Lard
per 100 pounds s. 221zG % Sh TT ribs sides,
loose, 81 4067 IS. Dry sailed 'hou ders, b xed,
So 9u060 0, Short C esr sides boxed, s. SO67 So.
NEW YORK, Dec S.-Coffee-SpoJ fail. kio
49,; ii n. higher but quiet; saies 8 bags.
Februsr7 Il scala 80; March "A SOFA s5; APR
Il $50 90; May IA 1914 90; June II 6 a
Il 81; July Il 450l4 n; august Il o5@
Il IS q September Il go; OCTOBER Is 75Gl3 81;
Novembe Is 659l3 so; Dec mber QSSs) 10 700
L 10. -ugar st ady ana q1iet; quoted at sac
for fair refining; renned firm; mould A
72ec. Nolasses steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures from
Five 10 Nine Points L0Wer.
Money ssrket Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak. FIuctuated Narrowly
and Closed IRE. uIar-Livo Stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Dec. 8, 1887.
Trade in Fort Worth has been lively to-
day in al lines. The retailers feel q re-
action from the dull times consequent
upon the bad weather of the last week,
and wholesalers feel the first throbs of the
usual winter activity.
Cod fish are marked down to 6ac per
pound.
Quotations On buckwheat -four are put
At SIS rs in both six and three pound csses
The tendency OF hog products, both Of
meat and lard is upward. Lard 70 daP
l. quoted t: higher, which Fort Worth
wholesalers say vii probably be followed
by raise Of same amount Tomorrow;
while meat ct present quotations is near
ly 43 below northern markets.
WOOL
4 considerable smoup5 Of wool is going
into consumption week by week and the
markets have q moderately drm tone.
There is no change In quotations
As the time for beginning work on
heavy goods approsChes an increase in
demand is naturally aB'icipsted, and, as
prices are already low, dealers show great
confidence. BGyers also manifest less
timi0ity than curing the summer and
gu umn Weak holders now and then
grant concessions for the sake OF resliz
Ing, but, apart from this, operations hsve
s steSdy basis. Purchases in the main
ere still COT faed rather closely to nearby
requirements.
The London sales are meeting with G
good attendance, and there is active CON-
~ itinr Co. h.. 6Gsir h1a oolaofinna
This has resulted ia Increasing strength.
At certsin times the SITUATION abroad
would be reflected in greater Il .mness on
this side, but just now here is little re-
spouse in the domestic market
At Boston there is no change of moment
in the state of business Buyers still
operate with caution, but their purchases
average somewhat more than month
$50. There is fair request for fine
OHIO and Pennsylvania q eces, and Michi-
gan wool shows stronger tone. Tn. re
is something doing in Texas product, and
the sales of territory sioek have ben
liberia As between different houses in
the trSde there is much irregularity,
some reporting large sales and others
only moderate demand.
The SAFES st B ns'ou this week have
amounted to $50, 800 pounds, against
2, $50 600 last week, ard 423, zoe the
corresponding Week last yesr.
COAL.
There is no repor ed sdvsuce in price
of snthr cite coal. Production continues
to go beyond the record, even with %,
coo miners on strike or idle. This points
Significantly 60 the extent which shir'
time must have heretofore been the rule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
''h'E BRUCk& AYNCHED.
"'' Ct R'ack EIsnds wsrs Treated
IL TeEa.esss.

Ua ct R'ack Eisnds wsrs Treated
IA TeEa. sass.
! EN- Dec. S-Minnie, the ten
A'sa.er OF u. Meyers, attends
,.oi a nile from home. On
- nosaiIg she started to school
ale1 about half g mile from
En-. .-e woods, she was accosted ny
~-.'Ss, "hOm she knew very we'll
y 1OGCeG his child TO enter the
''l hin, sud sac was there
=! lae negro, Andy Miller.
Is.,'U William Smith, both negroes,
i r -, sod ~iJuessed the crime
h. 'av4ed home more dead than
=. ",a her story. 4 hundred men
n. u the trail of the fieDds.
tSaagat early in the afternoon
"a = ,es hidiCg place of his CON-
:. :. accused his companions OF
s,,S sl Protested his innocence
H. Ues We're made by the pursu-
=, 4 '1o Proceeded in silence to a
y, where the three were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
PONDERLY RgrkLLATEs.
He sufpends Two of Tho Kicking Assem-
bites In Chicago.

He sufpsnds Two of Tho Kicking Assem-
bites in Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. S-The first act OF
6etali&tion or discipline against the re-
bellious Knights Cf Labor by Mr. Powder
IL became known yesterday. It was the
Suspension of local assemblies Nos. 2SO7
and 230S The first named assembly was
the first TO secede from the Knights and
throw It's influence in favor of the rebels.
1t is the most radical as
semblY in Chicago and hss
smoDg its members some Of the best
known liberties 1t YVES suspended for
INSTRUMENTATION. No 230S is the assem-
bly, that George Schilling belongs to.
Sch'lIing has not j lined the rebels and
did not attend the meeting st which the
provisional committee was appointed. He
remained in. the order and 50 did HE as
semhly, but he WAS known as sympa-
thiZer with the rebels and was the leading
representative of District Assembly No
"a at the Mlnnesoolis convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
Gaming "A. me 10 Die.

at perioaof life whea budding We
manhood requRes eli herzstrength to meet
the demands patWe mskes up it, many
S young wom2n retains home from the
severe mental stEsfps of school with g
broken-dowh c1ystitSton, an her fuuc-
lions disaTraaged, to5&go to an early
grave. II sh&had been wisely couuseled
sud given tie benefit on DE-. Pierce's
"Favorite Rsefcription" her. bodily de-
velopment might nave keptapice with
her mental growth, and health an beauty
would not have given way to decline and
death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
SHEKH IAN.
3, Teacher on TRIAL fJr Whipping
R,s Child 10 Desih

b Teacher on TRIAL fJr whipping
R,s Child 10 Deaih
bio the G2zet..
mNr Tx DEC. 8.-The famous
] d Professor Fdrr, the school
z who lived near Whitesboro IN
STlty aut wa0 is charged with
his little child to death several
E $50, WAS taken up for trial in
:1ic; court IL TINS city to-day, snd
tsnOOn WAS consumed in attempt
aHiEe up jury. A. 6 p N. ten
h1 been secured an court ed-
~ TIL tomorrow morning at 8
when the work Of securing the
saiiaing jarors will be resumed,
Is Very diff iult, as the
L: attained 8 CREST deal
h'oEiety and the majority
~i:ts have either formed o, iniops
ssanSt the defendant. Professor
= 'e5h 10 prison In this city Sine
c@ uDdsr the charge, having failed
sF'lad for his app -araEce. He vas
respected in the community in
1 lived, and many of his intim ate
-a1aes believe that he whipped
y. ID The heat OF passion and hsd
list the punishment which he in
alCsh it wsS under four years OF
S.d cause its deaFh in q few hours
cooper, the h'gsmist fro n Ar
vac married MISS Dells Argo in
s .s'oa: ytsr ago, having ct the
I -siVife from whom he had never
8 I4csl, pleaded guilty. to bigsmY
YS1ct CoUrl IN this city to-day
SsFea Two years sid four months
~-'.' II ine state penitenJi2Ty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
JEFFER HOS FAILURE.

A Largo Who'esa,r aud Retail Dry Goods
Es'nbuShmspJ Closed.
Special to tn, Gazette.
HYPERION, TEX Dec. 8.-The whole
sale and retail drygoods establishment OF
Drebin & Lewis was closed by attach
ment this afternoon. The attachment
was in favor of Fl B. Clsfiu of New York
for $I6,400 No other attachment has
been run on the stock up TO this time, hut
others are expected The firm was sup
posed TO be in she best flaDcial condi-
ton. srd their misfortune Was very
great surprise to our business people. At
this time it is impossible 20 find out the
amount Of their liabilities and assets, but
it is supposed that they are equally as
large
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
ing msuitested Abous $500 has been

ing manifested. About $1,000 has been
subscribed towards accomplishing the
enterprise. TIE buiIdir g vii, be erected
Il discOrdsnt views can be baFmouiZ4d.
w E Trumbul, charged with the muir
der Of John abbotb, in Hardemsn county,
Is in our jail here awaiting the trial OF hi
csse, which was brought to this county
upon change OF venue from Hsrdeman
He will be tried in February rexs.
Our Methodist friends are beginning to
talk f building church house at this
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
..,,,,zgClAL REsUMz.

. 3 'Is Dec. 8-RalRsy bonds
'los.d SIS follows; Fort Worth
u Ger CITY st so; Texas and
W.; p:os at 40; Houston and
Ills At 20; Kansas aud Tex
'os IS e G2 G's at 70; Houston
~. C.utral crr5iioates at 693, rs
y ,f.sOuri, Kansas and Texas rs
,.rneuts lower.
!I95 per cent.
4 rTsg steady
I, 'I Sscasaged.
III hIegu!aT,
=, barely steaoy.
E. u points lower
J, rsmsins firm.
,yvgSTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Topr Dec. 8-Tne stock market
t Us moderately active, though
.;,r Vas narrow. It was some
! 1 wi sbd weak, however, being
q as.O vigorous raiding during al
4 IS entire day. TIE general feeling
r1rpipg vas Iess bearish, and
4, Wss q buyer, snd supporting
,nppsred in most specialties.
..,Gi adverse l. fuences were soon
4 s,.o bssE, among hem the rumor
i ,..Te Of new stock By r Ick Island,
s. Ut that ! receiver had been ap
4 3hr Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
s AFT the earnings Of Reading for
-, would show q loss, with the
3-,gdS Chicago bauk in trouble
...s,t did The most harm, how
q rsthst toe dividend on Redmond
S g.,eTD preferred would be passed,
z n s1oDlemen'ed by persistent St-
q .,o1n the stock made it the special
.'ot Of the market. The opening
4 N Il advances # { per cent, which
8 !. Tss not heId, prices sageing #
4 Tsae business became extremely
s. P.rbmond spd West Point became
q ,.,,I point Of attack late in the day
re Market shO Hed much more life,
4 fe decline became more general.
v.s come steadiness in
8 hour and the decline wss checked,
here YES no recovery, and the
usst the lowest price of the Day.
ring Oh the sc:ive list is low to-
d rousb Cauadisn ? C fic is up13
CA1sda S nth, IN, fTeXss aud
s nd Ugion Pacidc lost II per cent.
s. lrsda CoGl 4; Western Uoi0D,
Ill Like Shore and Lackswaana l
za
s ysi bonds were dull, sales $685.
9 The c.Oslug prices are generally
rnuent bonds we're dull snd heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
H4T Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. g. Cotson-spot
quiet and 16c lower
ale 1000 IAIes.
st OK 34T,91S.
.ow ordnarv I l6c; ordinary 713 l6:; aooc
or mary .16c. ioN m!dd'ing 9}Er 1niddling
lice gooO middliDg 10 16c; middllng fair
10 Ice; ia II 3-l6c.
Futures opeheu steady, closing barely steady
and 10 10 pOints lower. I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

ST the mines. The close of navigation
will throw some additional burden on the
railways, eud may serve to ifsn holoeTs
q little, with whom the request las Of
late declined little The recent cold
snap would aid such movement
RTadstract;s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
iva Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, 40. Dec. -Oattle-Receips,
heavy naive steers Il as %; f II t, good
native steers s. 35Gi 40 butcher steers
med um to choice So lo94 90; stockers and
feeders far to coed, S 8 @3 10 ran, err, orti-
nary 70 good, 81 al IL. Hogs-Receipts
7lp0; shipments 500; market slow ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
6alvcsyou,

Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX. Dec. s.-Cotton - Spot
closed dull, L 16 lower.
9ross receipts. 62i9 bales.
~ales, none.
Exports, none.
Shipments cosstwise, 1920.
Rail shipments,
Stock, l &, 204 GALES
Low ordinary, TIC: ordinary, 7%c;
good ordinary, IL g.; low mic ding, s3S ;mIG-
ding eAc; good niddhng, Ice; mid
ding fair, l04c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Months. st cali "a ca ZOE,
December B.. 9 $50 so 9 0o IS Q q 73
January go. 9 81 IS 9 "a 50 s16 So
FebTuary.... 9 996l0 IN 8 $50 "A $50 "a
&ercn. ...... 10 0610 10 0tG OSLO 0lG6I0 CO
April ....-.. 10 22i0l0 % 10 5000 81 16 10 Is
hay ........ 10 0l0 "a / SOLO 24Il0 $50 l. p
juno. ....... ~ 440l0 q 1 8 0l0 40 q So 0 a.
July. 10 54GlO Sc 10 1901, 5UlO 1910 30
August -. 49,. ............ ............
September. ........... ...... 49,. ............
October 80. .....-.... -. ........ ............
November ............i go. ............
ssles A.. 200 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
To AdVrTIfhera,

|gGlzETTE has 70 further promises
/ be- i5SD It's regular circulation for
-aT, sDd it will not charge you any
for sdvertisi g in this than any
month Of TIE var.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-Wool-Tne market was
quiet, ste dy ana Fri e. unchanged. Unwashed
blight medium J6d231ac coarse braid
l3@22c; low sandy. lG@lsc fine light 15G20ci
I'm avy ais, tub washed choice, S5ci ID
feIior, 3Q@535; sack, lU&20c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
GENERAL MARKETs,
Produce nnd Provts;ons,

CHICAGO. ILL Dc. Soon was tee favor
lite article IN the list q ith traders on the B ard
of Trace at ne peniag { CAV +; May ope ed ct
551zc. or 20 higher tn IN yesterdays ose; 1t
quickly sold up to Sc. May wheat opened as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

Women frors their odestary habits are
often subject To headache and constipa-
ton. These areiaujckly removed by Car
ter's Little LiversPills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
Ths Coffse Market,

GALVESTON, TEX. Dec. o. Coffee-Un-
changed, who ale yrocers quote 90 ID
ordi AIRY 20c; fair pike; prime 2lHc; choice
? y G22c; peaSerIy BE; old government java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
90 Aevertfs rs.

THE GAZETTE hss'ao further promises
to make thsn is regular circulation for
December, and it will pot charge youaaHy
more for advertising in this tRsn &ny
other month Of the year,ss3sss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
+. as Cheapest OF All.
" 'tAZSTTE 0ulV 81 8 year

~. Arson.
> - Of he Gazette.
i. Dec Ga large meeting
~, q held ct the courthouse
Ia, -, me purpose Of formulating
,SSa'eA 10 erect e large school
'>se'ns pace. Finance, building
"a tlees were appointed; an
sSsss,.; q'este6 10 draw up plsns
0Aa' Much interest is be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
sSlee As. 200 bales
New Rork.

NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton-spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
sales, 152 baiea
stock 432 bales.
Ordinary *. good ordinsrv. 3-16c; low
mi6dlins 10 l6c; middilng. 1o34c, good mid
ding, TX midd}inc feir / 5-I6.
Futures cl sed weak, to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

p,ie,e The Lowest Of the Day
g'siS ON The = Give List Shows
BIZ 'D.,-Raiiwsy ESoncs Duh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
az AdverGisers,

! s ny goot, straight advertising
sl,P,-.i at regular rates, use
NJ 10 Il is the only frst-class
1solum in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

eour. mash. two years OLD. 81 60al 10; thrte
years old 81 eO622O fanny extra old whisky
q O0R5 no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
LiEerEOOls

LIVERPOOL, Dec. s-Cotton - spot closed
firm and uuchans ed.
Ordinary sd; good ordinary 51d: low mid
ding 81 16d mfddl.ng upIands SGD; mid
ding Orleans L. Cd.
Total sslea Is 900; American II 500.
Imports, 1000; American, none.
Hntu I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
OOTTON Markets.
Receipts at All Unitea States Pc

Receipts at All United States Ports
GALVESTON, TEL, Dec. S.-Cotton receipts
This day ........... ................... 89,4so
This day last week.. .............. 1854
This DAY last year. ......., ......... 2',i6S
Total receipts thus far this season 3,32, los
Tctsl epte THE daLe last season.. IS 900I
Difference, increase. 49, O9O
Exports thus far this wees............ l25,43O
stock a. United States ports this day. 95OO37
Stock tals Gay laeE year. ........... 1,oJ5,7 o2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09

The susest f zzors IN tho World
At Anderson CUR store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
ExRANNZAL.
ENGLISH COEsOIS.


LONDON, Dec. s.-Consnls closed at Isl 9-1ed,
for money; silver. Al sd.
MONEY.
FEW YORR, Dec. 7.-honey on call easy at
465 per cent closed offered st "a per cent.
Prime mercantile PEE 60SH per ceGL. e
ling exchange dull It stead, at ii SI1< fog sixty
day bills. and s. s4l for demand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-09
! WALL STREET.

xsrkst was Wesk, Being
Se'' vigorous Rsids DHrIDg
il'', c.,a,er PART OF the Day.
M 6TeH''-